davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

All Inca tAbls damask 2Dc; extra Rsot
turkish towels loo. eleaRa00s sAla. saE
Fruncieeo Btore. snl4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

Ma PE.sE eAlls 6tteDttea ~ . grand
openlsR n fAll aud winter millinery
Rods khars3Ay. frtasy aod catardsy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

Same SYSHs ELDEs.-lhe steam
ship Gee. ". Elder sailed for San Fran
eisOo yesterday AftsFnaon. she hsd On
beard $50 tona a freight from Vas.
ecuteF, $50 tons Of eoAl aud - tana 81
misoeilaneoua fFStght. and tbs feiisvinl
list of passengers ffom Seattle; We
@. T. Lacaa and toe cAiidrsn, Miss kan
nig Emefy, Master q HaaeawAy, ". n
taQl.-s and wife, J - Aodrevs. Coas
Fletcher snd wtfs, y. Pterson. J. "
Howell, =. A. Hrown and wife. Jane
lamar. ard twsntV IN toe stsrTage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

TIE leader q loo cash pEfces received
large thipmtnka Of nee essssis N al o.
pAEtneuta. CnwxKn CLRAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

TLEYHa A Rusr. Mr.. j. b. Ball, a,
one time extensively engaged 10 the
IoseIaa baaiDess on the ekARst River,
vas IN Seattle yesterday, lookiuR SITTER
eunas baainess matters. In the cearst
Of : cor vsraaaiou, Me. BAH said; !. knie
IL the best season the loRRess on fose.
Sound have ever hal, bat ! have not
raaped any OF the benetssa Of the good
pFiOsa fos the reason that l havs not
been engaged IN the buSiaeas. Las
fail anId cut my teams and oastness
20 BYRON Bsrlow and hia associates. aud
I have fels dslioaoy aheus RushinE
into Il again, for tha Esae5n tnae V
would look a. thouah nv ct1eot ~
ssllinR out sas ls get rid 81 my former
pAFtnera. Ii making the sale ] re
served uay farm. tWo timber elAtnHs
and nv toWnsits property IN taret
promising iowna en- the ekakit RIVER,
and II prices oantinne good, VII
probahly pee IN some timber text so
Son. RAa Il IL. | ~ eantentina myself
with simply looking After my asoeh and
real estate, aud havipg good tims. !
worked very hard Toe . great nlanN
years, aud feel thAt deserve the feofea-
ton that am nos tskins.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

IS inch all wool ladie's cloth. S71<c.
IS insh al WOOL sEieok $50. Toklas a
1fnaoPnan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

The huge "Ohlcsgo" safe recently
purchased by z. o. Miles from agents
PinsDan a Cross Waa plaCed In The base
meni Of tas YssleF- LsaFy building TO
Ar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

2lx36 all linen Hook towels, 200 dos
I6.inoh all linsn oFash, 30. Ieklas 4
slnQarman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

L,ook e. ths nsu aDd nob6y nscktiss
A raklas 4 SiaaerDsa'a sal4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

MURpxRSR REIuaNHD.-Aboat htsetn
mouths ace The schooner ssab'rd vent
ashore on the coast Of British colum'
bia, and three Of her eFes wefe mur
dsred An Investigation was held os
the British Columbia authorities anc
The or,he traced 10 q Northern lnd'st
named John MeNOose. 1hs accused
fearing the consequences % bis art
tame over 10 Pnaet 6aund. reward
vas 81 red for his arrest By thr British
authorities. and learning this, an otn ri
in P,eFcs sounty impaired among ths
hep pickera 10 Puyailup valley anc
learned that she marderer Vas ter.
he uas AppFeneaisi and atressed
ahoai one and . haif mites noFta o.
fuysllap Statioa and tanned over V
NJ. Z Il Fropph, aesnt on .ee fsyal
lup lnaian reservations. Af. ffenet
hAd him placed IN ial until The neass
ssty Tspess ooald BE- secoFsd for eis g.
taru % British OslamhiA. tie has bert
sakcn 10 Victoria. and there y no
naoh danger, u be is guilty, oot cha
be will stretch heap.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

Cash W. eredit. q. O. erAEruP a %.
grocsrs Third snd Spring. ssl4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

25o--66 inch al Woal bsmsspan La.
dles Oiosh. CHnsrEn CLRAny.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

An linen sabls damahk, 20c; bed
spreads 76e; clearance sale. San fran
nlaan naQfA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
WORK PROGRESSING.

Ladies' should not foseet the opening
at ARs PnAAK's millinery st0rs. spa 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

An soal haack disgoo1 snits : - al
weal llus chsviot sails 81 ean Frae-
eiuco eerres AIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

your orders will be called for, give ~
trial. @ @. STAKruR 4 Co., grocer
Rhird al SpFing. selA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

Moan RoL41Na SxOcx Ns&rso. wore
reAcasd ssAagls YESTERDAY - uirs that
Aloaomotivs and twsnty iosE'as ears
had b-aa soirpsd this week frum tee
fAstory IN Dear u, AtehigAn, Toe -.
Ssaap Railroad OampAny, 20 os asee
on the Uomgsny's t0sRtng toad Weief
terminates on Hig -esakan bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

Nsv beaded ornaments and trim
mIngs juss IN. SO 10 IS yard. - Il
CnHsrnA CLKAHT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

CANADIAN PACIFIC = 4 ExcrFsioHs
Partirs sslnR E4sl vtll sspe Eaesy %
..illns 40 n W. AcGrsNm. 90 Mi
ulreel- 3s&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

For your eroceFies no 10 @. @. eTAnT-
UP 4 Co, csrneR Third and Spring. sel4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

Ladies' Jersey nndeEvssts, lambs WOOL
ali toe leading light ebades. full ass0rt-
Dsos. Ladies imppEod cashmere
hoss. TOklss 4 SinRerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

LAalss, ean ARa - AIS. tIAaA
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
THE CIVIL CALENDAR.
The Jury Cases Set BY Judge Zane
To-Day.

The Jury Cases Set BY Judge Zane
To-Day.
The following settings were made in
Judge Zane's court this morning:
TUESDAY APRIL Goth.
No. IA. Edward Pats ct al. vs.. D. &
r. G. Ry. Co. ct al.
157. John Mauchley vs. Eli Curtis.
17S. E. Stratford ct al. vs.. Jonas Cohn.
179. John A. Boyle Ell al, VS.. Jonas
Cohn.
2O6. Sarah P. Castle vs.. Edward
Bahen ct al.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL q.
So. William j. Boulton VS.. George
Mcneil.
105. Andrew G.. Brixen VS.. Southern
Pacific Company.
100. R. G. McNeice VS.. Pacific Express
Company.
1873. George F. Culmer ct al. VS.. Hans
Halvorsen ct al.
100. Salt Lake City vs.. Thomas Han
raham.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH.
%, Edward Austin VS.. George w.
Roberts ct al.
104, M. S. Aschiem VS.. Mary Potter.
158. Maria Evans VS.. San Pete Valley
r. r.
1876. Charles E. War; ct al, vs.. Louis
COIN ct al.
1919. S. Rrisacher VS.. Frank II. Dyer.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10Th.
AS. D. P. Parpey VS.. S. J. Lonergan
ct al.
154. Jane Butler ct al. VS.. Alice Cox
ct al
191. Mari L. Hayhoe vs. Hiram Yea
ger.
MONDAY, MAY ID.
70. John Murtha administrator VS..
Edward Thiriot ct al
LOG. John Casey VS.. VIM. Trotman
ct al
122. Thomas Rosevear VS.. Mary Jane
Rosevear ct al.
135. Emile Thomas vs.. E. G.. Cham
pion.
Isl. Thomas Rosevear VS.. Mary Jane
RoseveaI
1873. John Casey vs.. Willard Snyder
ct al.
167. Augustus Podlech vs. f. D. Egan.
1876. Thomas A. Bailey VS.. L. d. Ken
ney ct al.
TUESDAY, MAY Sd.
lis. David E. Buell. ct al, VS.. Harvey
Hardy ct al.
l127. Frank Wright VS.. M. S. Aschiem
ct "a.
f4O, Edward A.. Swenson VS.. E. M.
Rideout.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th.
ia. William A. Dunbar VS.. John Nor
gan ct al.
THURSDAY, MAY 9TH.
g. Elias Morris VS.. Mammoth Mining
Company.
FRIDAY, MAY 9TH.
46. Edward Robertson VS.. L, R. Crop
f, per ct al.
126 Edward Austin vs. Tribune Pab-
fishing Company.
166. J. A. Goodhue vs. James E. Full
ton ct al.
176. John j. Bryant VS.. NJ. Shaugh-
neSSV
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
The "MIKApO.n
The Opera Presented CareIcssly-
Carleton Feels Blue

Carleton Feels Blue
1t was only good-sized audience that
assembled at the Theatre last evening TO
witness the venerable "Mikado," and
had it not been for the efforts OF the de-
liphtfu] little Drew the performance
would not have amounted to anything
The opera is threadbare, and only the
patches so dexterously sewn on by MI.
Drew saved it from falling to pieces. It's
true that the old jokes were laughed at ana
the old songs were applauded, but thaG
is no indication that there was any real
satisfaction felt in the performance.
Miss Rice was very cute as Yum Yum,
but her cuteness was all there was to the
part. Carleton was noticeably blue and
shuffied through his part with careless
ness by no means commendable. His
attempts to be funny in the part were
never appreciated, and the way he acted
the part last night was quite as accepta-
BILE as the way he acted it before, only
his failure to appreciate the "kind pat
ronage" of the people looked little
strange after the speech of Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Greensfelder did Pooh Bah
well, and MIR. Taylor was fair as Nankl
Poo. Miss Wisdom did not appear, and
Miss Bartlett was obliged to sing "Ka-
tisha," which she did with considerable
credit.
The honors of the evening fell to Drew.
When man goes as far out of his way
to please an audience as did this gentle
man, he is sure to be appreciated and the
rapturous applause which followed the
little Ko Ko about the stage last night
must have done his soul good. He
drew out the hearts of his auditors and
"pinned them on his heels to use as he
saw fit. He actually made the perform
ance, and without him, the people would
have gotten up and left the house.
The looseness permitted by Mr.. Garlic
ton will yet pull him from the pinnacle
on which he stands-in the minds of a
blinded few-and some cold, stormy day
like this he will find himself walking in
ordinary, earthly mud along with the suf-
fering mortals who have been induced to
witness his late operas.
"Nanon," the one opera that Carleton
can produce properly, goes tonight and
closes the engagement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
LOCAL JOTS.
Rain, hail, sIeet and snow.

Rain, hail, sIeet and snow.
Wells, Fargo & Co. to-day shipped ore,
$6,537.4O,
''Nanon" closes the Carleton engagement
at the Theatre tonight.
The foundation to the Karrick building is
covered with boards and the masons are
laid off.
Mccormick O. Co. received to-day Hammer
bullion, $3.50; silver lead ores, $500.
Total $13,050
About forty tourists, divided into parties
of three and four, came in with the western
train to-day. They will leave tomorrow.
How on earth typo can make Glad
dock" out of "Bannock" is hard to see, but
one of our boys did it up all right yesterday.
The Herald has STARTER this morning in
the story of Louise Paullin's daughter. The
same tale was published in the dramatic
column in last Saturdays DEMOCRAT.
The SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT threatens to
enlarge. Its list of permanent advertisers
has grown so large as to crowd reading mat
ter. The DEMOCRAT is a good, readable
paper.-RetchuBl Bulletin.
Simon F. Mackie, the experienced New
York engineer, has just completed survey
of the intended Lake Park race track. The
stakes are all set and Mr.. Bamberger will
start the necessary grading shortly.
The windstorm yesterday blew the large
sign from the top of Nathans clothing store,
and landed it in the middle of the sidewalk.
A great many telephone wires were broken
and misplaced, but no one was hurt.
Two boys pleaded guilty to a charge of
disturbing the peace, in the Police Court
10 orNIx Cd ats xyalry 4
$3.50 This being their first offense, the
names and particulars are withheld.
The immense st. Bernard and English
setter dog owned by Mr.. Whiting of the
Cliff House bar, was given the lion clip yes
Gerday. He looks so much like lioE In
color, size, and all that he has startled sew
eral people.
Mr.. Mike Fitzgerald, assisted by Messrs.
G. Bange and jim Dillon, of San Francisco,
will give an exhibition at Sandy Social Hall
Friday night, April 22d. Mr.. Fitzgerald
will wind up with Jim Flanagan, of Sandy,
in six rounds.
Messrs. Bechtol d Sands, of the Walker
House, have just received a handsome wal
nut champagne cooler The beautiful and
useful piece of furniture was made by the
Brunswick Bake Calender Company, of
Chicago. The first cost was $500.
This morning as the soldiers from the
barracks were riding horseback past Third
South Street, one of the horses fell and
rolled on its rider The soldier managed to
regain his feet, and although he looked very
pale, mounted again and continued the
ride.
In the Police Court to-day, Al. Shires, a
Salt Lake tough, was fined $50 far petit
larcency. Al. preferred, however, to remain
60 days and board with his friends.
Earnest Penrose last Tuesday, before taking
the southern train left his two valises on
the d. d II. 6. platform while he
crossed the road to see a man.
During his absence Shires took the valises
into the baggage room, checked them and
said he would call for them tomorrow.
Shires first entered plea of not guilty, but
when the evidence for the prosecution was
fairly started Seeing how hopeless his case
was) he knocked off and made his plea
guilty.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
A "REMINISCENCES.
Signs of the Times That Are Past,
Thank God!

Thank God!
The blowing down of Mr.. Nathan's
sign yesterday exposed the old bold
black letters Gross & Barratt" Some
change of firm or gust of wind brings this
old timer to the front every two or three
years, a ghost. as it were, looking out
from times that are past, and it is sim
cerely to be hoped past never to return.
When Mr.. Barratt's attention was called
to the old land mark, he said it was not
altogether an agreeable object; he would
rather it were painted out or
a reminder, among other things
of heavy losses, which cost years
of hard work to pay out. A year or two
after that sign went, there went up one
fall, as if by magic, all over the town,
the Holiness to the Lord" signs.
You could count the important ex-
ceptions on the fingers of one
hand. Like mushrooms they popped
up, like the arabs" they departed.
One, one the solitary one, is left to play
"Last Rose of Summer" Who will
assert there has been no change or but lit
tie change hereabouts ? On the last stock
of goods, strictly staple, dumped from the
once familiar prairie schooner, benea tn
this old sign, more than $25 700 was lost.
iJever again in Utah, or in the United
States, can there exist condition of af-
fairs or combination of circumstances
to permit like occurance.
The more thorough mixing up of the
people, the closer acquaintance and in
terchange of thought, brought about by
strapping the land from side to side and
end to end with manacles of iron and
nerves OF wire, would naturally lead to
this. But there are other agencies be-
sides at work-and don't you forget it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
DISFIGURED FOR LIFE.
Peculiar Freak of a Dying woman
to Prevent Second Marriage.

Peculiar Freak of a Dying Woman
TO Prevent second Marriage.
The suicide of Cornelius Griswold, the
Boulder Valley ranchman, the details of
which were published last week, again
brings into prominence a family that
have before given rise to social sensa-
tons. The tragical end of the head
of the house recalls q story that
got abroad some years since, when his
first wife died. Some ten years ago Mr..
Griswold was bcreaved of the partner of
his early joys and recipient of his young
affections. What their married life was
is unknown, but its serene felicity is said
to have been occasionally disturbed by
the actions of his wife, who is reputed to
have been of excessively nervous temper
ament. AT all events, so runs the tale,
a peculiar circumstance markell the
demise of the first Mrs. Griswold. A day
or two before she died she induced some
one to procure her a Ratchet, for what
purpose no one knew This implement
she secreted in the bed. Before dying
she summoned her husband who knelt
at her bedside. Whilst in that attitude
she bid him farewell and conjured him
never to marry again. Suddenly she
drew the Ratchet from under the coverlet
and struck the unsuspecting man a blow
in one eve, destroying the organ OF
vision and disiguring him for life,
at the came time avowing her secret
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
Mr.. LAMB ABROAD.
He Gives a Concise Description of
MOrmOnISm.

He Gives a Concise Description OF
MOrmOnism.
The Baltimore Herald of recent date
has the following:
"Rev. M. T. Lamb, who for many
years past has been preaching in Utah,
spoke upon Mormonism at Eutaw Place
Baptist Church last night.
Mr.. Lamb said that there were two
kinds of Mormons-the truly devout aud
the hypocrites. The former were honest,
though deluded, while the latter pro-
fessed the faith of Joe Smith simply
from business considerations. The Nor
mon recruits were generally gotten from
the evangelical churches, and consisted
mostly of cranky or other peculiarly
constituted people. No converts from
Catholicism were ever obtained by the
Mormon agents.
The Mormons would go to the ends of
the earth at the bidding of their SUI
periors, leaving their business to take
care of ITSELF All the male Saints were
possessed of the belief that Adam was
the god of this world, and that each god
would be a god in the future, with a
world of his own to rule over. They had
a multitude of priests subordinate to the
twelve apostles, to say nothing of
prophets, They had a double order of
priesthood-the Aaronic and the Mel
chisedecian. John Taylor, the head of
the Church, was recognized as Gods
vicegerent on earth.
Nearly two millions of dollars had been
spent by four Christian denominations in
twenty years in efforts to convert the
Mormons, but few converts had been
secured. The only converts were apos-
tates and infdels. The devout Mormon
was beyond the reach of the missionaries.
He believed every line of the Bible, but
claimed to have Joe Smiths revelations
in addition to the Scriptures. He
claimed, besides to possess direct testi-
mony from God of the truth of Mormon
ism. The material upon which the mis-
sionaries chiefly worked was the young
people whom education had made in
fidels. One-third of the Mormon chill
dren were absolutely irreligious; in fact,
infidels.
Mr.. Lamb said that but a small frac-
ton of the orthodox Mormons were polyg-
amists. The Mormons married for
eternity. They always opened their
business and their social entertainments
with prayer. They had a theatre in
nearly every ward in the Territory. They
were fond of dancing, and enjoyed life
perhaps greater than any other people
on earth. 1t was upon the apostates and
the young infidels that missionary work
should be concentrated.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
PERSONAL.

III. L. Miller and j. A. Lusk, mining men
of Bellevue, are guests at the Walker.
Duncan McInnis, the merchant prince of
Bingham, is in town, and as usual, is a
White House guest.
Chas. b. Cory and wife, of Boston, Mass,
are quo It's at the Walker House. Mr.. Cory
is an expert billiard player. and this morn
ing he showed the Walker House players a
trick or two.
Mrs. Adelia NJ. Calender and Miss Sher-
burne, who have been spending the winter
at Pasadena, California, are stopping few
days at the center stake of Zion, on their
way home to Boston. They are registered
at the Walker House.
Harry @. PIympton, of Mount Vernon,
Ohio, Harry G.. Huston and L. Tracey Dress,
of Columbus, Ohio, are taking pleasure
trip west. They are very sociable and agree
able gentlemen, and have made many friends
at the Walker House during their short
stay. They leave shortly for California.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
The Business Done Before Judge
Zane This Morning,

uC h~ShhCsS DOhc DcsOEe JuU&e
Zane This Morning.
The following business was done in the
Third District Court to-day:
Neils Jacobson and VIM. H. Ricketts,
were admitted to citizenship.
The People, ETC., VS.. Louis Hansen ct
al. Dismissed.
The People, etc, VS.. Joseph Hedges.
Set down for Nav Sd.
Henry Wagner ct al. vs.. E. A. Wall.
Stricken from calendar
w. S. Clays vs. E. w. Wiscott. Same
order.
Charles Linly VS.. D. & R. G. r. r.
Co.. dismissed for want of prosecution.
James Woolfrhon VS.. J. w. Harker
stricken from the calendar, with leave.
on showing, to reinstate
Eliza Asper vs.. Eliza Saxton; same
order.
Mccormick & Co. vs.. Isaac L. Lyon
dismissed.
George Thackrah VS.. Emil Haas ct al. ;
sixty days to answer.
Mary Wilkinson VS.. r. NJ. William
son; by consent, order of arrest vacated 4;
motion to vacate; decree for alimony
submitted.
William Buckholt, David Phillips and
Walter s. Fowler were admitted to citi-
zenship.
The case of John A. Groesbeck VS..
George A. Meears was set for May 9Th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
RECEIVED WITH THANKS.

The Rev. MIR. Smith Pays HIS Conn
PIiments TO S'The Democrats,
The following letter is received from
the Rev. j. A. Livingston Smith of
Payson:
EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Allow me to congratu-
late The DEMOCRAT on its rapid strides to-
ward the first place among our Western
dailies.
l presume am about the only Presbyte-
rian minister in Utah in political sympathy
with you, but that only increases my zeal
for the cause. 1 am convinced that your
Republican contemporary has run mad,
and l have lost all respect for its tactics in
dealing with this Utah question. Radical
ism does not necessarily require of mau
that he shall be Independent of la,U in the
enforcement Of IdtU! There are hundreds of
as loyal men in Utah as the Tribune'S staff
who with me hold their method in supreme
contempt. / am glad to see THE DEMocRAT
so ready and able to occupy the place that
the occasion presents. Success to you in
every effort to promote good government
and good morals in Utah.
Respectfully yours,
j. A. LIVINGSTON SMITH.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

LOST don't know where, 1 can't
tell when, l don't see how-something of
great value to me, and for the return of
which l shall be truly thankful, viz: a
good appetite"
FoUND-"Health and strength, pure
blood, an appetite like that of wolf,
regular digestiod, all by taking that pop
ular and peculiar medicine, Hoods Sar-
saparilla. l want everybody to try it this
season." 1t is sold by all druggists. One
hundred doses one dollar.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
BATES FOR ADVERTISING In
THE DEMOCRAT.

Wants, For Sale Help Wanted, etc, in Special
Column, four lines or less, Csc. for first lnser-
ton, 15c. for each subsequent insertion.
One Square Zone inch) per month, 81. 80
Local Reading Notices, IOc per line for each
insertion. Standing Locals 75c. per line per
month ,
Business Cards, occupying one-half inch IN
special Column, 81 so per month. Additional
pace at same rate.
For special rates on continuous advertising,
Or large amount of space, call at the business
atfce.
Cash invariably in advance for all transient
advertising.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

purpose to SO mar his appearance that
that is how Griswold got his glass eye.
The charm was impotent, however, for
Griswold married second time about
year ago, and his widow will probably
inherit his wealth and become possessor
of the property that once owned the first
Mrs. Griswold as its jealous mistress.
And, by the way, the estate is said to be
worth some SAC, 000.-HelenG Herald.